The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1912 Page: 4 of 7
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THE DAILY BULLS TUT
PAGE FIYB
GAITHER A BITCX.
-Dry Cleaners.-
Pbone 118. .
X
imt.—-r
—December collection \ book,
es Printing Co. on back. Finder
please notify Mayes Printing Co. j
LOST—Ladies hunting case watcbj
gold; had fob attached, engraved **V”
^'-ht old English. Reward for return
to Bulletin office. jjp
* tj-J-. JTJ-J-%j-rvvxr>.-_—j-u^ _________
WANTED.
WANTED—-A roll top desk. See S.
CP. McMInn.
^Sfanted—J
•All the owners and users
the Oliver typewriter to know that
have just received a fresh supply
of record ribbons in the following
colors: blue, black and purple. These
Xfbbonfe are high grade and we guar-
antee them to give perfect satis far.
tlon. If they do not return them to
us and we will gladly replace same.
This is more than the other dealers
will do, besides they charge you 25c
to 50c more. Our price is 50c per
ribbon and our personal guarantee
with it
have sold several dozen of these
ribbon I and have not bad to replace
but two and they were copying rib-
bons These were not recommended
and cannot be, therefore, we quit
handling anything but the record;
something that we could guarantee.
Ton will make no mistake in pur.
•basing one of these ribbons
MAYES PRINTING OCX
•Phone 22.
™FOir rot]
RENT—Furnished rooms for
AERONAUT IS KILLED
AFTER FAIL OF 2000'
TEEI Off PARACHUTE
Jacksonville, Fla.. Dec. 2—Richard
Frayne, an aeronaut, fell 2,000 feot
here and was instantly killed. Three
thousand persons saw the accident
The aeronaut was thrown from his
seat in the parachute Just after he
had cut loose from the balloon. His
body landed in the driveway of the
Evergreen cemetery near here. Phy-
sician# say every bone in his body
was broken.
Together with Jack Crodby, his
companion, Frayne started an ascen-
sion at the Tri-Oounty fair here in
the afternoon. Both men’ had indi-
vidual parachutes attached to the
balloon. i ’ ,
Croeftjy severed his parachute from
the balloon first, and a moment later
saw Frayne's body dash by him.;
Eyewitnesses of the tragedy say
Frayne’s parachute opened success-
fully, and It is believed his Call was
due to his failure to place his bands
in the wristlets, the Jerk attendant
upon the opening of the parachute
hurling him from his seat.
The dead aeronaut's home was at
Lowell, Mass. He was 2."> years of
ag*\ unmarried, and his only living
relative is a brother, Charles Frayne.
connected with the Whitney stables
at Brighton, Beach; "Crosby, who was
a business partner of Frayne. also
lives in Massachusetts
The two nXn made their bead-
quarters at Bbston.
Big 3 reel fcatur^, •‘Thelma." Prin-
N1SHED ROOMS for rent, 209
est Chandler MRS. HENRY FORD.
t housekeeping. Phone 302. dtfc , co8S tonight,—j-Adv,, I
T
FOR SALE.
NGEL FOOD CAKES. Phone 793
SIGHT IS RESTORED
AFTER MAR IS BLIND
TWENTY-EIGHT TEARS
GENERAL SUM
__
( CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)
"“'l A Special Sale of Children’s
and Misses Very High
i
::
UPOR sSALE—Five square pianos,
||5.Q0 each. Bargains if soTd in next
pten days. Call at Willson Transfer!
Co.. J. H. Wilder, 121 W. Baker St. 2t ? \ \ /
-——Special to Dally Bulletin i
FOR SAl.E-100.iMXi l*d> Thompson ok]xtkxna bity. l**L 1—Rev. G O
j^a-vberry plants at 50c,per.l00 or]^^ a ilt th„ Seventh
TOdO. Inspected by State
pert ion. Phone 67.
d32c
Day AdtentiM church in this city,'has
'just had his vision restored after
R SALE—Indian Runner duck- twenty-eight years of idarkne**.
gs (week old! 50 cents each. A. j In 1x84, while conducting revival
CHAPIN, at-Bulletin office; sei-vioia at Birmingham. Ohio, Ru|**rt
was sitting in his pujpit. with bis
___ *”* '•-**<*> on i-“ »*'•— 'hands over his face sod upon remov-
Cboloe Pecans—we are making it1. , . ...
. .ing them, discovered , he bed become
a specialty. If you have relatives or
friends in Che east, make them feel i ... ’ . . .. . . , . . j.
, > .. *■ 11 His churrh sent him shonlv af*-r+
good by sending them a nice shipment ! ^ a8 a miSjjioQ_
pt choice pecans. Looney Merc. Co. Ulipe« cam„ to Oklahoma.
Bungalow, where his wife died, leaving him
with three small daughters, who have
R RENT—Five room
odern improvements Mrs. M. L.
ievgland. tfc
MISCELL A A'EOrH.
(Va Too Write I
Of course you can, in your way. but
why not learn to write Just right? If
you want to know how, Phone 827.f
BROWN WOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE
. ' Now N the Time to Plant
Lovers of flowers should get a sup-
ply of my two-year old rases \ and
pansy plants for npw is the timje to
plant; My iwices are very reasonable
and five plant^ are the best obiain-
V-; ' 1 . ■*; •
able.
MRS. C
koepTrdve
L. STEFFIN3.
---—0. -
grown to womanhood and two are
■ourrind. \ vx
Rupert inarfl»d again and until a
week ago l<ad never seen his second
wife. On Nov. 4, bis little grandson
playfully flipped a piece of tinfoil
from a rubber band aqd ejruck
Rupert on one of bis eytbalU.
Applications of hot -cloths applied
to draw the paih were made and the
afflicted Than realized his eyesight
had i»artially returned and continu'd
to improve until today he can read
_i ■ . x -
primer type.
"Thelma," Princes* tonight.—Adv.
President T. P. Junkin and. Prof
Brownwo«f^/Nlz»> No. 96*. It: P. E Hosnef Jones of Dnnioi Baker <-ol-
O. E. held n>>niorial services, at their ^ returned yesterday from Fort
rooms Suntlay afternoon. An inter- Worth, where they .were jn attend-
, eating program whs carried out. rort- anre »tT"»n the State Teachers A.->-
(MJbr of MnUe. readtog. addrww^f«,,»tioa ■«***«• «•* T X |J ,D*
* S / twolb-giato Athletic Assnciatiott.
., * T ------- wtiltdr was in r'stuhir 6*-«s.on there
mast<>t-i>lenee, : prnaU|ert Junkin also attended a
mission which President Taft signed
this afternoon was bunded to him by
Acting Postmaster General Grand-
field. Mr. Rockhotd returns to Dallas
Monday morning to assume personal
charge of the office.
While these events were transpiring
in Washington today, former F^st-
master Sloan Simpson was boarding
a ship at New York with Col. Cecil
Lyon, ex-National committeeman, hav-
ing obtained a 30-day leave of absence
without pay to accompany his wife to
Europe; that on his arrival there he
will | accompany Col Lyon on a hunt-
ing trip to Africa, after which he will
return to Paris to rejoin his family,
while Col. Lyon will continue on
around the world via. Japan and thg
Philippines.
Neither National Committeeman
MacGregor nor State Chairman Mc-
Dowell would discuss the character of
charges against Mr. Simpson in the
absence of a statement from the White
House, but it is understood that what-
ever may be the formal charges, the
following Incident will explain a great
deal: j
Sloan Simpson was confirmed as
postmaster of Dallas and received his
commission from President Taft last
December. It Is stated by the sup-
porters of the President that while the
Ink was still In the process of drying
on his commission, Mr. Simpson took
the train for Oyster Bay and Immedi-
ately after his arrival newspapers
printed alleged interview's with him,
saying that T^xas would go for Roose-
velt for President.
Neither the Postmaster "(General P
nor Mr. R<x-khold nor National com- o
mitteeman wopld say in advance of ! \
Irhe announcement at the White
! House whether Mr. Rockhold finally
•jaallff^l or ^received his commission
| tonight, but unofficial information is
I that the whqle matter was closed up||>
j in thf Postdfflge Department at the
ITq'< Took meeting In Acting Postma*-
t- r General Grand field's office
Apparently Win a Leak,
An intimation of what was going , \
to happen to the iDallas postmaster 1 \ \
had apparently leaked oat In _Dallas.]0
for during thje day Senator Culberson '<►
-i:id Sena'o>-iPeet Staeppai*d received a
number of te'egrams from citizens
of Dallas protesting against removing
Postmaster Simpson. One of thes^ j
telegrams to Senatir Culberson came • ’ ’
from Royal A Ferris and another from
Rev. (leojge W. Owens Both men
vouched for the Republicanism of Mr.
Simpson and t^tlfied to the efficiency
of his service as" postmaster. Mr.
Sheppard received telegrams from R.
E- LJ Knight saying it was reported in
Dallas that charges have been- filed
against Mr. Simpson, but that no copy
of the charges had been served on him
and that he has not been given an op-
portunity to answer them. These tel- «>
eg ram s were transmitted to President
Taft with letters vouching for the
standing and character of the men
w hen sent thetn. ,
Lyon's Iterant si a Sarprise.
The dispatch published from Wash-.
ington. D C. to the effect that Unit-
ed States Markhal Dupont B. Lyon of !!
the Eastern District of Texas, had
been removed «h account of political
activity 'n bflalf of Col Cecil A <
Lyon created somewhat of a sensa- ’ \
lion It Is a whll-ktrawn fact that Mr. J J
Lyon was in a hospital during the en- <
tire campaign,: critically 111, having
gone an Operation for kypmah J ’
citis Several times his life was d»»-, '* \
Class Undermuslins
ERY HIGH GRADE UNDERMUSLINS for children from 2 to 18.
The garments are all well made and no poor materials are used
either in the body of the garments or the trimmings. Very tew
houses carry such a line of goods as wo carry In tills department and
no house In this section can approach our offerings right at this time.
Ws endeavor to describe In detail a few of the garments offered and
we suggest tiiat you come early tomorrow and make your selections.
Many of the Petticoats am) Gowns advertised are largo enough for
^wnwamJ represent a big saving, If the purchase is made at
this time. The go^nls will all be on display on the main floor. All
will be marked in plain figures and you’ll have ample opportunity to
examine and look over the goods carefully.
V
:
Children’s well made Drawers, in
sizes for 4 to 14 years, neat-
ly made, regular cut, at a pair gg
Children’s Drawers, 4 tucks,
made of good muslin . .
Children’s Drawers, tucked and
trimmed, made ofextra good mus-
lin, all sizes 3 to 14 years
per pair........
Children’s Drawers, splendid ma-
terial, tucked and embroidery
trimmed, for sizes 3 to 14 OOf*.
years, at per pair .... 4wC
Children’s Drawers, made of fine,
soft finishednainsook, trim-
med with fine embroidery,
Extra large size Drawers for miss-
es, ages 14, 16 and 18 years, lace
and insertion trimmed, ex-
tra value, at a pair . . . *Mv
Misses' Muslin Gowns, running in
sizes 4 to 14 years, neatly-
made and full size, at a pair 4JC
A splendid lot of embroidery trim-
med yoke Gowns, in sizes 4 to 18
yeari. The 17 and 18 sizes are
large enough for small wo- CQa
men. The price tomorrow ggg
Extra Special Nainsook Gowns,
for Misses 15 to 18 years, high or
square neck, lace and embroidery
trimmed, extra value at
each j......... JJJg
£
Children’s Domestic Petticoats,
with waists attached, sizes QQn
for children 2 to 6 years, at Zwv
Extra Quality lace trimmed petti-
coats, with waist attached,
for ages 2 to 6years, at each 4wC
Corelltea’
In 3 tonight at the mwtlig of the T*xa» College Preai-
Prlnceas.—Adv.
/
t dent*.'
Hava Catalogue of Start.
At Cambiidc*. Mao , there now ex-1
"Thelma," at the Prince**.—Adv.
>v
lata the moat extensive and valuable funeral of TYatter Andrew*. 1
collection of atellar photograph* in funeral s*:r\tcvfc of Walter An-
tho world, numbering over 140,000; w^,0 -*-a.4 nr**|<i«ntally killed
and ;100,000 or more of them have ^ ^ Frb*o at Wlnrhell on Frida? neared In the‘dl*i>*tch, and had wired
*f»aired of. 1 *
It la aloo known that he wa* one
of the original Tnft men In Texa*. and
wa* for him for pnaldent thl* time.
Mr. I.yon ha* made a aplendid record
a* an officer. He ha* the confidence
and r*teem of hi* fellow-townarhen
and the people throughout the dis-
trict.
When called on at ill* home he
stated that he knew little more
about the matter than what had ap-
• ^
Misses’ plain muslin petticoats,
without waists, in lengths 18 to
24 inches. These skirts are for
girls from 8 to 14 years, on QQa
sale at , nyy
Large Misses’ Petticoats, of good
muslin, trimmed with embroidery
flounce 30 to 36 inches in length;
these skirts are tor extra large
Misses and small women, iQ#*
for tomorrow on sale at Ttiv
Misses* Petticoats. Same style
garments as above, only with val.
lace trimmed flounce, on 4Qa
sale at . ... . ] 40C
• . | »•' '«*.’»• r.y * > ni
Misses’ Petticoats. Same style as
above, only better material withj
torchon lace trimmed . .
flowers, at
Misses’ Petticoats, trimmed with
German val. lace and insertion,
extra wide flounce at .
each .. . . y'
l ’ V \ /l '
Princess Slips for Misses, lace
and embroidery trimmed, for chil-
dren 4 to 14 years, good JQ
muslin, good trimming,each
Extra Special Princess Slips, sizes
4 to 14 years, lace and ribbon
trimmed, on sale tomorrow
Princess Slips of beautiful quali-
ties embroidery and ribbon trim-
med, sizes for 6 to 16 yrs
at
■ - i • \ ,
* ■ f;r • fe' %
The best quality Princess Slips,
beautifully trimmed- with hand-
some embroidery and in- Ar
sertion, at J | .JJj
<■»
:
.
You won’t be disappointed if you attend
this sale tomorrow. Bring your friends.
GILLIAM BROTHERS.
I
boen secured at Harvard^XlvtMity n'lKht. were held at 2:J0 yesterday af- Attorney General a*klng hltn for!
elevation at 8,000 feet ’The^number ,ternoon at the family reahletica.\ Rev mow^ information, and added ’
Observatory at Arequlpa, Peru, at an
tie* ihuiih' states and rain ami *now
in the northwest Thia dl*turt»ance
will prevail ow the Mldxtle Went
Wedneoday or Thumlay and the
Eaat'-rti statea near th end of the
we»k. Rains in aouthern and snow
and rain in northern districts east
in hi*
of otara revealed oil the different I.. J. Mima condhirt-d the nervice*. okaracteriatlc way, “If I am to he fired
plates depends, of couroe, on the den- iand a large number of relatives and °» account of the charge that I am a
sity of the part of the bky being pho- frauds were present. Interm*,nt wa* brother to Cecil A. Lyon, of course I
kographed. and on the length of the |n Greenleaf cettiseery. In ad- aTn *uilty, *nd *o plead." /
5rdr*.o.p7:,“,s.7tarto?
You will find that druggiata every-
where speak wrtJ of Chamberlain’*
RAINS AND COLDER
WEATHER FORECAST
[ / .. . _ _ _______
Two IM*tnrl»anre«t to Wote AcrMtjof the^Rock?’ Mountain* and a gen- Rician# for the tenefit of hi* h«lth.
Ueaolrj ThN Week, Weather ..pal reortion o higlwr t.wtH*raturea Th* remain* will be brought here
Bureau Ueelare*. will precede and attend this disturb- Wednesday morning, and the funeral
Washington, D. C., Dec. 2 — Higher i anc<‘- h«M afternoon of that
We wish to call your attention to Broole Smith, Jr., will leave u»-
the fact that moat Infectious diseases for B1’**^* *» ac-ompany the
IN-ath af S. lilackhurn.
Mr* Brooke Smlh Jr. received a
m»-s*u»ge today stating that her
father. S. G. Blackburn, had died this
morning at 10 oclork. at Bleoaing.
Texas, where he had gone about a
week ago on the advice ot hi* phy-
t*nnperatures will oversprx-ad the
Eastern State* tomorrow, while con-
siderably cohder weather will adrance
r
child ha* a cold. Clgmberlaln’s i her¥> having *i*ent about five year#
*.i
K
The will of the earl of Pembroke, and!ottieri friend*. The «jrm- te pleasant and safe to take. For .. .. .
^iheno?nMrtrayC,a1mmd exirtiy^ln l>atJl7 of th* com<nu,1,ty out to f°r *” dy*4^~AdT' ' weekly weather bur«iu billlMInf "will j u no opium or other narcotic been In hod health, hut hi* death was
toe state it should be, when he pro- the ^ . . x. move east -north waml and be attended an(* may he given to a child with Im-
a* whooping cough, diphtheria and
nenialna to Brown wood.
scarlet fever are contracted when the p Air. Blackburn was weB known
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these disease*. Thl* rem-
edy i* famous for its cures of cold*.
In thia city, and hod been living In
the home of ,\^*. Smith, hi* only
child. He came here from Fayette
county. Fhr the past year he had
t i
muscular
coods to aay: “A# regards my other
boraoa, I bequeath them to my Lord
> .NOU*., Arr^v^b..*..
jif mmj atiu have aome horses ts oon> to Hot Spring*. That meant an ex
—«a Above all, put not mj boty penoe of $150.00 or more. He sought
bun wth the church patch, tor I for quicker and cheaper way to cure
after all, * man of birth, sad wot4d |t and found lt jn chamberlain's Llnl-
aot that I should be interred_tb«so menL after the first ap-
There w*ra t wo luterwitlnx *en k*e«
where Colonel Pride
?. f
. r
^ Joe*
* D» HUM «7b«Vln,,' churrh SunX" |?
rheumatlam In ht« ™ . . th,> Mlaeiaalppi river, the rains
There was a medium *ize crowd at conf,nuinf Tut-dto>. ln ^ Extern
the morning eerrir* and at night the „ liprtbwbl<, la |
churPh ^ crowded to It. capoeky.;^^ ^ lfm (JrNU ^nd the
There w^ two mobile profomto^ ^ ^^Uce Valley Monday and
both men. at the night ter vice and .
these were, received Into the church,
plication of this liniment be wa* well.
For sale by nil dealers.—Adv.
v
(
.j.
Don't fall to see
reel#, Princess —Adv.
. ;.i\
"Thelma,'* in 8
- \ /
Anoth-r disturbance now off the
North Pacific coast will move Inland
about Tuesday, attended by rain* in
pllcit confidence. Sold by all dealers.
—Adv.
The Cooperative league of Howard
Payne College will hold a bazaar on
December 18th and 19th. Wait for Hi
tAdve:
rather unexi«ected. He ww about 57
years of age. The many friends at
Mrs Smith will deeply sympathise
with her in her sad affliction.
The various Sunday schools of the
city ate now preparing for the usual
Christmas programs. As
The most besutif
produced tonight.
picture ever
incess.—Adv.
opens everybody begins to feel the
•r j "Christmas spirit." and to plan ab^ad
[tor that gl« ‘
glad season.
X
-1
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1912, newspaper, December 2, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025944/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.